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    Infinity (Pocket Money Puffins) (Paperback) By (author) Sarah Dessen

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    Short Description for InfinityPart of the "Pocket Money Puffin" series, this title is suitable for young adults.
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Reviews for Infinity

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  • Good Golly Miss Holly3

    Good Golly Miss Holly Infinity is extremely small in size, I suggest reading it on short bus rides especially if there is a round-about on the route as this is the main focus of the story for the 16 year-old unnamed protagonist. Her mother swore off this particular road hazard many years ago and now goes out of her way to avoid it altogether. The teen is now faced with following her mother's path or stepping out of her own when she completes her drivers license test with the help from her boyfriend, Anthony and mathematician father who have both already conquered the round-about.

    After completing this book in an afternoon, I'm left wondering whose idea it was to publish a short story that was written for Megan McCafferty's Sixteen. The story is really over before it even begins, I don't even recommend this book to die-hard fans who are anticipating the authors next release.

    For More YA Reviews Visit:
    http://goodgollymisshollybooks.blogspot.com/ by Good Golly Miss Holly

  • All Things Are Connected!3

    Larissa McGrath Its not her boyfriend Anthony that has her feeling pressured, although he is doing his best to be persuasive where there relationship is concerned, but the round about that has her feeling anxious. Maybe its something she has picked up from her mother, a feeling of fear ingrained in her from the incident at the roundabout that left her mother determined to never enter it again, or is it her own sense of guilt for not supporting her mother by also boycotting the circular death trap?

    Infinity is a short story about growing up, learning about life and making the choices that are right for you. Everyone comes to their own decisions in their own time and rushing into things can sometimes only makes things worse. Issues of family and relationships are explored in this mini but meaningful little story. by Larissa McGrath

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